West German: Difference between revisions
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<html><img width=20 border=2 bordercolor=black src=/images/de.png><img width=20 border=2 bordercolor=black src=/images/nl.png><img width=20 border=2 bordercolor=black src=/images/uk.png></html> One of three idiosyncratic terms we use to designate our <i>[[Sprachraum]]</i>¹. <i>Engels</i> is a synonym for the following: | <html><img width=20 border=2 bordercolor=black src=/images/de.png><img width=20 border=2 bordercolor=black src=/images/nl.png><img width=20 border=2 bordercolor=black src=/images/uk.png></html> One of three idiosyncratic terms we use to designate our <i>[[Sprachraum]]</i>¹. <i>Engels</i> is a synonym for the following: | ||
<br><html> | <br><br><html> | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li><a href="http://nl.wikipedia.org" title='Nederlands Wikipedia'>Dutch</a></li> | <li><a href="http://nl.wikipedia.org" title='Nederlands Wikipedia'>Dutch</a></li> | ||
Revision as of 20:38, 17 April 2007
One of three idiosyncratic terms we use to designate our Sprachraum¹. Engels is a synonym for the following:
See Also:
Qin, Latin
As East German is extinct, all modern germanic languages would be West though some would distinguish further branching.
I'm ignoring these details as the genetic model of living languages gives a partial picture at best.
¹ with these three which since it includes my native mono-lingo is a distinguished bund during the First Settlement.
